This is a Pitch for the Niche Show that I have decided to plan for my show, showing the information and any sample material such as planning, mood boards and audio clips
This document provides details about a proposed radio show called "cay.den FM". The show would have a late night style playing future beats, hip-hop, and trap music genres. It would broadcast from 1pm-4pm once every two weeks on a frequency of 98.4 Hz. The target audience is 15-25 year olds from socio-economic groups E-C2 of both genders. After broadcast, the show would be distributed as a podcast, through digital radio, and streaming services or TV. The show aims to focus on music production by playing music from select producers and including discussion of the latest producers, music production software, and industry news.
The document discusses a pitch for a niche late night radio show playing electronic music genres like techno and house. It proposes targeting teenagers and young adults who enjoy this type of music. The show would air from 1-3am on BBC Radio 1 and also be available online and for download after its initial broadcast to allow people to listen who missed the live airing. The pitch argues that a niche show would be easier to appeal to and find common ground with for the target audience and host than a mainstream morning show aimed at a wider audience.
The document discusses the format and content of mainstream breakfast radio shows. These shows play upbeat, lively music to wake up and energize listeners for their morning commutes. The presenters are also lively and loud to rouse listeners. The shows include songs from the top music charts as well as conversations. They also incorporate regular news segments and advertisement reminders for online broadcasts. Jingles are played between segments to keep the format catchy and balanced between talk, music, and news.
This document provides a moodboard for a late night radio show focused on house music. The show will play underground genres like house, chill, and techno to appeal to its young audience who tunes in at 1 am to unwind. It will feature new releases from popular and indie artists within those genres. Advertisements will promote listening online and via phones. The show will balance music, talk, and short jingles with few advertisements to keep the focus on the music.
This document outlines the details of a mainstream radio show, including the target audience, genres of music, and schedule. The target audience is 15-35 year olds who enjoy popular/mainstream music. The genres will include pop, rock, dance, electronica, hip hop, R&B, and dancehall. The schedule has breakfast show from 6am-10am, afternoon show from 10am-1pm and 4pm-7pm, and evening/late shows from 7pm-10pm and 10pm-1am. Jingles will be short and play between songs or when introducing presenters.
The document outlines a plan for a niche radio show that will focus on various genres of black music, including hip hop, grime, dancehall, reggae, R&B, trap, and soul. The target audience will be 15-25 year olds of both males and females. As the presenter, they hope to host the evening show from 6pm to 10:02pm and play instrumentals from famous hip hop songs as jingles. The show aims to discuss the latest stories in the genres and name the tracks being played, in a similar style to BBC 1Xtra.
The document summarizes a proposed radio show called "The Electronic Weekend". Key details include:
- The show will air Fridays and Saturdays from 11pm to 1am on Capital Birmingham FM.
- It will feature electronic and indie electronic music genres to entertain listeners between 15-28 years old.
- Music will play continuously in the background while the presenter discusses music news. Social media will also be used to engage listeners.
- Jingles and upbeat music beds will play between songs to keep the mood high throughout the late night show.
This document outlines a preliminary project for a mini radio treatment to introduce a local comedian guest on Oldham Community Radio. It provides details on the required elements of the 30-40 second introduction including a show jingle, presenter introduction, greeting of the studio guest, response from the guest, and an audio clip of the comedian's performance. Guidelines are given for the presenter's demographics and style of address, the comedian's comedy style, demographics, and background. Suggestions are made for the jingle's style and conventions, how to fit the treatment with the station's style and programming slot, and music/sound effects choices. The target audience of students is noted, with the goal of keeping them engaged
This document provides details about a proposed radio show called "cay.den FM". The show would have a late night style playing future beats, hip-hop, and trap music genres. It would broadcast from 1pm-4pm once every two weeks on a frequency of 98.4 Hz. The target audience is 15-25 year olds from socio-economic groups E-C2 of both genders. After broadcast, the show would be distributed as a podcast, through digital radio, and streaming services or TV. The show aims to focus on music production by playing music from select producers and including discussion of the latest producers, music production software, and industry news.
The document discusses a pitch for a niche late night radio show playing electronic music genres like techno and house. It proposes targeting teenagers and young adults who enjoy this type of music. The show would air from 1-3am on BBC Radio 1 and also be available online and for download after its initial broadcast to allow people to listen who missed the live airing. The pitch argues that a niche show would be easier to appeal to and find common ground with for the target audience and host than a mainstream morning show aimed at a wider audience.
The document discusses the format and content of mainstream breakfast radio shows. These shows play upbeat, lively music to wake up and energize listeners for their morning commutes. The presenters are also lively and loud to rouse listeners. The shows include songs from the top music charts as well as conversations. They also incorporate regular news segments and advertisement reminders for online broadcasts. Jingles are played between segments to keep the format catchy and balanced between talk, music, and news.
This document provides a moodboard for a late night radio show focused on house music. The show will play underground genres like house, chill, and techno to appeal to its young audience who tunes in at 1 am to unwind. It will feature new releases from popular and indie artists within those genres. Advertisements will promote listening online and via phones. The show will balance music, talk, and short jingles with few advertisements to keep the focus on the music.
This document outlines the details of a mainstream radio show, including the target audience, genres of music, and schedule. The target audience is 15-35 year olds who enjoy popular/mainstream music. The genres will include pop, rock, dance, electronica, hip hop, R&B, and dancehall. The schedule has breakfast show from 6am-10am, afternoon show from 10am-1pm and 4pm-7pm, and evening/late shows from 7pm-10pm and 10pm-1am. Jingles will be short and play between songs or when introducing presenters.
The document outlines a plan for a niche radio show that will focus on various genres of black music, including hip hop, grime, dancehall, reggae, R&B, trap, and soul. The target audience will be 15-25 year olds of both males and females. As the presenter, they hope to host the evening show from 6pm to 10:02pm and play instrumentals from famous hip hop songs as jingles. The show aims to discuss the latest stories in the genres and name the tracks being played, in a similar style to BBC 1Xtra.
The document summarizes a proposed radio show called "The Electronic Weekend". Key details include:
- The show will air Fridays and Saturdays from 11pm to 1am on Capital Birmingham FM.
- It will feature electronic and indie electronic music genres to entertain listeners between 15-28 years old.
- Music will play continuously in the background while the presenter discusses music news. Social media will also be used to engage listeners.
- Jingles and upbeat music beds will play between songs to keep the mood high throughout the late night show.
This document outlines a preliminary project for a mini radio treatment to introduce a local comedian guest on Oldham Community Radio. It provides details on the required elements of the 30-40 second introduction including a show jingle, presenter introduction, greeting of the studio guest, response from the guest, and an audio clip of the comedian's performance. Guidelines are given for the presenter's demographics and style of address, the comedian's comedy style, demographics, and background. Suggestions are made for the jingle's style and conventions, how to fit the treatment with the station's style and programming slot, and music/sound effects choices. The target audience of students is noted, with the goal of keeping them engaged
Pirate Radio 97.9fm is a student-run radio station targeting 16-25 year olds interested in live music events around Portsmouth. The station plays genres like house, drum & bass, jungle, and hip hop. Its playlists feature songs by artists performing at upcoming local festivals to inform listeners about relevant events and music. The station aims to meet listener needs better than competitors by offering a more varied music selection and social engagement. It produces professionally edited podcasts with clean speech and music to keep audiences up-to-date on new local events and content.
Pirate Radio 97.9fm is a student-run radio station targeting 16-25 year olds interested in live music events around Portsmouth. The station plays genres like house, drum & bass, jungle, and hip hop. Its playlists feature songs by artists performing at upcoming local festivals to inform listeners about relevant events and music. The station aims to meet listener needs better than competitors by offering a more varied music selection and social engagement. It produces professionally edited podcasts with clean speech and music to keep audiences up-to-date on new local events and content.
This mood board reflects a proposed breakfast radio show called "The Breakfast Show with Joss & Harry". The show would have two bubbly hosts and play popular music genres like pop, dance, electronic, and house. It would run Monday through Friday from 6:30-9:30am. Segments would include news, weather, celebrity interviews, and discussions between the hosts, with music making up the majority of airtime. The target audience would be people ages 20-40 commuting to work or getting ready in the morning, though those aged 15-45 could also listen.
The document proposes a niche late night radio show called "The Rock and Sock Connection" that would air on BBC Radio 1extra from 1:30-3:30am and feature genres like house, electronic, and dance music. It is aimed at a younger audience around ages 13-19, especially male students, who would enjoy the niche music genres. The show would have an informal and casual style to appeal to this target demographic.
AlexanderTheGreat will host an evening radio show from 6-8pm on BBC Radio 1xtra playing genres like hip hop, rap, grime, R&B, soul, dancehall, reggae and trap. The show will include the latest news and stories from the web along with playing 3 songs then discussing more stories or new tracks. The target audience is 15-25 year olds interested in these music genres who will be able to listen live through digital radio or online. Listeners can also access past episodes online or download the show after the initial broadcast.
The document proposes a niche radio show called "Dank Radio FM" that would target 12-40 year olds who enjoy electronic dance music like dubstep and nightcore. The show would run from 9pm-11pm on weeknights and feature mainly music with occasional bonus material. It would be broadcast locally on 90MHz frequency but also available online and via apps for later listening. The goal is for an informal late-night show with a more specialized music focus than mainstream radio.
The document proposes a niche late night radio show aimed at a younger audience with interests in electronic and dance music genres. It would air from 1:30-3:30am on BBC Radio 1extra. The show would have an informal and casual style to appeal to the target demographic of teenagers and young adults aged 13-19 from socioeconomic classes D and E. After airing live, the episodes would be available for catch up online and via the station's app and website to accommodate listeners who missed the broadcast.
The documentary team wanted their radio trailer to begin with sounds of a police siren and rioters to represent parts of their documentary about riots. They chose the background track "Breakbeat long" as it has an upbeat, fast-paced tone that reflects the documentary's style. To ensure correct sound levels, the background track volume was lowered for speaking parts but raised for other sections, and slowly increased to bring in the police/rioter sounds without overpowering them.
This unit focuses on developing skills in music-based programming for radio broadcasting and in-store audio. Learners will understand different types of music programming like contemporary hit radio, recurrent radio, and formats like gold, easy listening, and specialist genres. They will learn to create music sequences for different audiences and incorporate additional elements. Learners will review their own programs and how suitable they are for the intended purpose and audience.
BBC Radio 1 was first broadcast in 1967 to meet demand from pirate radio stations. It broadcasts 24 hours a day playing a variety of music genres and talk shows. Popular shows include Nick Grimshaw's breakfast show and Greg James' chart show. The station aims to expose listeners to new music and attract a young audience aged 15-29. Capital Birmingham first launched in 1995 and was rebranded in 2011. It plays mainstream hit music across different daytime and evening shows. The audience is primarily 15-34 year olds. Both stations use playlist meetings and music industry contacts to decide songs and attract listeners.
Music based programming workbook unit 44jpearson5678
This document discusses music-based programming for radio broadcasting and in-store audio. It provides examples of different types of music programming formats like contemporary hit radio (CHR), recurrent radio, gold, easy listening, and specialist formats based on chosen eras or genres. It also discusses programming styles for broadcast radio, internet radio, and in-store audio. The document outlines tasks for learners to analyze radio shows, create playlists for different audiences and contexts, and incorporate additional elements into music sequences.
Radio production - BBC Radio 1 and Capital BirminghamSoniaP16
BBC Radio 1 was established in 1967 to play popular music appealing to young audiences. It broadcasts various show types across its schedule, including breakfast shows, news, music playlists, and specialty shows featuring genres like dance music. Radio 1 aims to entertain 15-29 year olds but also attracts some older listeners. It operates on a budget of £34 million from TV licenses and taxpayers, avoiding commercials. Capital Birmingham, founded in 1995, also targets 15-34 year olds with a mix of hit music, celebrity gossip, and local news. It plays mainstream pop but includes less popular genres overnight. Both stations use playlists and producer input to determine music selection across genres like pop, hip hop and rock.
Radio Nielsen Business Media folded R&R into Billboard Radio stations earn income from advertisements played between songs. Advertisers pay based on ratings which measure how many listeners a station reaches. Ratings are determined by surveys tracking what stations people report listening to. Over time, FM radio surpassed AM as the preferred format due to its better sound quality. Today, a small number of companies control the majority of radio stations across formats.
Bant FM is a radio station in Hampshire that plays contemporary hit music and hits from the 1990s onwards. It targets males and females aged 15-25 through a breakfast, afternoon, and evening show with news updates, competitions, and promotions. To compete with similar stations like Radio 1 and Capital FM for the same target audience, Bant FM will need to make its shows more interactive with requests and games to attract new listeners. The station's playlist covers contemporary hits as well as music from the late 1990s to early 2000s to appeal to its target audience's memories and interest in current chart music.
The document discusses two potential radio show formats: The Mellow Show and the Lounge Show. The Mellow Show would feature a niche mix of rap and dance music targeted towards mature audiences ages 16-25 in late night weekday timeslots of 2-3 hours. The Lounge Show would feature latest hits and celebrity gossip targeted towards teenagers and young adults in afternoon weekday timeslots of 1-2 hours.
The document recommends choosing The Mellow Show format because it would be more interesting to produce, the sample material was more successful, it matches the host's interests in genre, and the niche music genre appeals more to the target audiences. Plans are discussed to distribute the show content as a podcast, CD, or download,
The document outlines a radio pitch that proposes a mainstream drive time show for 15-25 year olds on BBC Radio 1 from 4-6pm. It would feature the latest popular songs from genres like hip hop, techno, and house. Listeners could tune in live on the radio or online, and could access past episodes on the station's website. The show aims to keep audiences engaged with discussions of new music releases and artists, as well as celebrity gossip.
Lounge Show is a proposed mainstream TV show and podcast that focuses on the latest music and gossip. It would have a mixture of talk segments, mostly discussing social media, as well as music and song requests from social media. The show would air weekly for 1-2 hours and be targeted towards academics, professionals, and news readers aged 15-25 who enjoy gossip and public appeal. Social media would be heavily utilized for interaction and as a source of non-musical content like celebrity gossip and jingles.
The radio show "The 90's-00's (Ninety's to Naughty's) Hour" will air Fridays from 3-4pm and feature 90's pop and rock music to appeal to listeners aged 15-25 who remember songs from that era. The one-hour show will open with a song, then provide information about the show through a jingle before another song, followed by news, traffic, weather, an interview, and a closing jingle leading into the final song. A link is provided to listen to samples of the radio show and jingles.
Hot Hits Radio targets teens and young adults with alternative pop music, blurring out foul language during the day. It will keep listeners engaged through social media integration and competitions, keeping its playlist updated weekly while occasionally playing other genres. Capital FM is a threat as it has a similar format and audience, so Hot Hits Radio will use different engagement techniques to widen its audience.
This document provides a summary of music library offerings from FirstCom Music Library for 2003 and 2004. It lists over 25 categories of music in their catalog including genres like funky sports hits, groove metal, hip hop, country, and more. It also outlines their mission to continue serving core markets with new music and building special collections for film and television.
The document traces the history of popular music on television in Britain from the 1950s to the present. It discusses the emergence of youth subcultures in the 1950s and key early music shows that showcased new styles like rock 'n' roll. Television coverage grew in the 1960s and 1970s with shows like Top of the Pops becoming iconic. New genres and independent stations led to more fragmentation in the 1980s while the 1990s saw the rise of music video directors. Reality television formats then became dominant from the 2000s onward as media continued converging and viewers pursued niche interests online and through expanded cable offerings.
Pirate Radio 97.9fm is a student-run radio station targeting 16-25 year olds interested in live music events around Portsmouth. The station plays genres like house, drum & bass, jungle, and hip hop. Its playlists feature songs by artists performing at upcoming local festivals to inform listeners about relevant events and music. The station aims to meet listener needs better than competitors by offering a more varied music selection and social engagement. It produces professionally edited podcasts with clean speech and music to keep audiences up-to-date on new local events and content.
Pirate Radio 97.9fm is a student-run radio station targeting 16-25 year olds interested in live music events around Portsmouth. The station plays genres like house, drum & bass, jungle, and hip hop. Its playlists feature songs by artists performing at upcoming local festivals to inform listeners about relevant events and music. The station aims to meet listener needs better than competitors by offering a more varied music selection and social engagement. It produces professionally edited podcasts with clean speech and music to keep audiences up-to-date on new local events and content.
This mood board reflects a proposed breakfast radio show called "The Breakfast Show with Joss & Harry". The show would have two bubbly hosts and play popular music genres like pop, dance, electronic, and house. It would run Monday through Friday from 6:30-9:30am. Segments would include news, weather, celebrity interviews, and discussions between the hosts, with music making up the majority of airtime. The target audience would be people ages 20-40 commuting to work or getting ready in the morning, though those aged 15-45 could also listen.
The document proposes a niche late night radio show called "The Rock and Sock Connection" that would air on BBC Radio 1extra from 1:30-3:30am and feature genres like house, electronic, and dance music. It is aimed at a younger audience around ages 13-19, especially male students, who would enjoy the niche music genres. The show would have an informal and casual style to appeal to this target demographic.
AlexanderTheGreat will host an evening radio show from 6-8pm on BBC Radio 1xtra playing genres like hip hop, rap, grime, R&B, soul, dancehall, reggae and trap. The show will include the latest news and stories from the web along with playing 3 songs then discussing more stories or new tracks. The target audience is 15-25 year olds interested in these music genres who will be able to listen live through digital radio or online. Listeners can also access past episodes online or download the show after the initial broadcast.
The document proposes a niche radio show called "Dank Radio FM" that would target 12-40 year olds who enjoy electronic dance music like dubstep and nightcore. The show would run from 9pm-11pm on weeknights and feature mainly music with occasional bonus material. It would be broadcast locally on 90MHz frequency but also available online and via apps for later listening. The goal is for an informal late-night show with a more specialized music focus than mainstream radio.
The document proposes a niche late night radio show aimed at a younger audience with interests in electronic and dance music genres. It would air from 1:30-3:30am on BBC Radio 1extra. The show would have an informal and casual style to appeal to the target demographic of teenagers and young adults aged 13-19 from socioeconomic classes D and E. After airing live, the episodes would be available for catch up online and via the station's app and website to accommodate listeners who missed the broadcast.
The documentary team wanted their radio trailer to begin with sounds of a police siren and rioters to represent parts of their documentary about riots. They chose the background track "Breakbeat long" as it has an upbeat, fast-paced tone that reflects the documentary's style. To ensure correct sound levels, the background track volume was lowered for speaking parts but raised for other sections, and slowly increased to bring in the police/rioter sounds without overpowering them.
This unit focuses on developing skills in music-based programming for radio broadcasting and in-store audio. Learners will understand different types of music programming like contemporary hit radio, recurrent radio, and formats like gold, easy listening, and specialist genres. They will learn to create music sequences for different audiences and incorporate additional elements. Learners will review their own programs and how suitable they are for the intended purpose and audience.
BBC Radio 1 was first broadcast in 1967 to meet demand from pirate radio stations. It broadcasts 24 hours a day playing a variety of music genres and talk shows. Popular shows include Nick Grimshaw's breakfast show and Greg James' chart show. The station aims to expose listeners to new music and attract a young audience aged 15-29. Capital Birmingham first launched in 1995 and was rebranded in 2011. It plays mainstream hit music across different daytime and evening shows. The audience is primarily 15-34 year olds. Both stations use playlist meetings and music industry contacts to decide songs and attract listeners.
Music based programming workbook unit 44jpearson5678
This document discusses music-based programming for radio broadcasting and in-store audio. It provides examples of different types of music programming formats like contemporary hit radio (CHR), recurrent radio, gold, easy listening, and specialist formats based on chosen eras or genres. It also discusses programming styles for broadcast radio, internet radio, and in-store audio. The document outlines tasks for learners to analyze radio shows, create playlists for different audiences and contexts, and incorporate additional elements into music sequences.
Radio production - BBC Radio 1 and Capital BirminghamSoniaP16
BBC Radio 1 was established in 1967 to play popular music appealing to young audiences. It broadcasts various show types across its schedule, including breakfast shows, news, music playlists, and specialty shows featuring genres like dance music. Radio 1 aims to entertain 15-29 year olds but also attracts some older listeners. It operates on a budget of £34 million from TV licenses and taxpayers, avoiding commercials. Capital Birmingham, founded in 1995, also targets 15-34 year olds with a mix of hit music, celebrity gossip, and local news. It plays mainstream pop but includes less popular genres overnight. Both stations use playlists and producer input to determine music selection across genres like pop, hip hop and rock.
Radio Nielsen Business Media folded R&R into Billboard Radio stations earn income from advertisements played between songs. Advertisers pay based on ratings which measure how many listeners a station reaches. Ratings are determined by surveys tracking what stations people report listening to. Over time, FM radio surpassed AM as the preferred format due to its better sound quality. Today, a small number of companies control the majority of radio stations across formats.
Bant FM is a radio station in Hampshire that plays contemporary hit music and hits from the 1990s onwards. It targets males and females aged 15-25 through a breakfast, afternoon, and evening show with news updates, competitions, and promotions. To compete with similar stations like Radio 1 and Capital FM for the same target audience, Bant FM will need to make its shows more interactive with requests and games to attract new listeners. The station's playlist covers contemporary hits as well as music from the late 1990s to early 2000s to appeal to its target audience's memories and interest in current chart music.
The document discusses two potential radio show formats: The Mellow Show and the Lounge Show. The Mellow Show would feature a niche mix of rap and dance music targeted towards mature audiences ages 16-25 in late night weekday timeslots of 2-3 hours. The Lounge Show would feature latest hits and celebrity gossip targeted towards teenagers and young adults in afternoon weekday timeslots of 1-2 hours.
The document recommends choosing The Mellow Show format because it would be more interesting to produce, the sample material was more successful, it matches the host's interests in genre, and the niche music genre appeals more to the target audiences. Plans are discussed to distribute the show content as a podcast, CD, or download,
The document outlines a radio pitch that proposes a mainstream drive time show for 15-25 year olds on BBC Radio 1 from 4-6pm. It would feature the latest popular songs from genres like hip hop, techno, and house. Listeners could tune in live on the radio or online, and could access past episodes on the station's website. The show aims to keep audiences engaged with discussions of new music releases and artists, as well as celebrity gossip.
Lounge Show is a proposed mainstream TV show and podcast that focuses on the latest music and gossip. It would have a mixture of talk segments, mostly discussing social media, as well as music and song requests from social media. The show would air weekly for 1-2 hours and be targeted towards academics, professionals, and news readers aged 15-25 who enjoy gossip and public appeal. Social media would be heavily utilized for interaction and as a source of non-musical content like celebrity gossip and jingles.
The radio show "The 90's-00's (Ninety's to Naughty's) Hour" will air Fridays from 3-4pm and feature 90's pop and rock music to appeal to listeners aged 15-25 who remember songs from that era. The one-hour show will open with a song, then provide information about the show through a jingle before another song, followed by news, traffic, weather, an interview, and a closing jingle leading into the final song. A link is provided to listen to samples of the radio show and jingles.
Hot Hits Radio targets teens and young adults with alternative pop music, blurring out foul language during the day. It will keep listeners engaged through social media integration and competitions, keeping its playlist updated weekly while occasionally playing other genres. Capital FM is a threat as it has a similar format and audience, so Hot Hits Radio will use different engagement techniques to widen its audience.
This document provides a summary of music library offerings from FirstCom Music Library for 2003 and 2004. It lists over 25 categories of music in their catalog including genres like funky sports hits, groove metal, hip hop, country, and more. It also outlines their mission to continue serving core markets with new music and building special collections for film and television.
The document traces the history of popular music on television in Britain from the 1950s to the present. It discusses the emergence of youth subcultures in the 1950s and key early music shows that showcased new styles like rock 'n' roll. Television coverage grew in the 1960s and 1970s with shows like Top of the Pops becoming iconic. New genres and independent stations led to more fragmentation in the 1980s while the 1990s saw the rise of music video directors. Reality television formats then became dominant from the 2000s onward as media continued converging and viewers pursued niche interests online and through expanded cable offerings.
The document provides context and overview information about the BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show, its presenter Greg James, and its target audience. It discusses the show's requirements as a public service broadcaster, including entertaining young listeners, offering new music with an emphasis on emerging UK artists, and providing news relevant to young adults. It also summarizes an episode from October 4th 2018, noting how it met many public service obligations through its music selection and content, while acknowledging some challenges in appealing to commercial competitors in certain timeslots. Finally, it provides context on guest Romesh Ranganathan and how he represents UK communities in line with the BBC's public purposes.
The proposed radio show "Hardcore Hour" would air weekly on Fridays from 11:00pm to midnight on AMPED FM, launching during the hardcore music festival Hevy Fest. The show would target young male listeners aged 18-25 through playing current and classic hardcore punk rock bands. While sections of the show would generally be unscripted, scripted interviews would be needed for high profile music guests. Samples of the show's style can be found on the host's blog from another class.
Dance FM is a radio station targeted at teens and young adults aged 18-25 who enjoy dance music, festivals, clubbing, and DJ sets. The station plays music associated with clubbing from artists like Swedish House Mafia, Porter Robinson, and Hardwell. It also provides competitions for tickets to events, updates on new music releases and artists, and information on upcoming events. While Radio 1 is the biggest station in the UK, Dance FM aims to be a unique option for those interested in dance music genres like deep house and progressive house.
Dance FM is a radio station targeted at teens and young adults aged 18-25 who enjoy dance music, festivals, clubbing, and DJ sets. The station plays music associated with clubbing from artists like Swedish House Mafia, Porter Robinson, and Hardwell. It also offers competitions for tickets to events. Dance FM competes with larger stations like Radio 1 but offers a more unique focus on dance music. Jingles and ads are used to keep listeners engaged between segments of music and talking.
This document provides details on the proposed programming for two radio shows: a mainstream breakfast show and a late night radio show. The breakfast show would play music to entertain people getting ready for work or school and aim to make commutes less boring. It would feature a less loud jingle to avoid annoyance, and include news, ads, and music from outside the top 40 hits between 6-8am on weekdays. The late night show from 1-5am would target younger adults and play hip hop, pop, and grime music popular with teenagers and young adults, including hits from the UK charts and up-and-coming grime artists. It would air on Fridays and Saturdays only.
Heart FM plays the top 40 pop, rap and grime singles with one musical theatre song each time. Hosts discuss each song and pop culture events between playing 3 songs. It is aimed at teens and 20s and sponsored by Vodafone. Forest FM plays jazz and blues music with older hosts chatting about each song after it plays. It has an older audience. Radio 2 plays musical theatre, ballads and pop and promotes BBC events. The host tells stories about meeting people. Its audience is older but still engaged with technology. Podcasts feature two people talking on a subject for a period without music, though they break for news. Each episode has a theme and structure and brings an audience specifically interested in that topic.
Similar to MUSIC RADIO (UNITS 19 AND 55) TASK 6 PITCH PRESENTATION (20)
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
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The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
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The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
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diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
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Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. + TreatmentName of Show: cay.den FM
Style of Show: Late Show
Musical Genres: Future Beats, Hip-Hop,
Trap
Schedule Information:
Frequency (Hz): 98.4
Broadcast Plans: 1am – 4am
Once per fortnight
Target Audience:
Age Range: 15 – 25 years
Gender: Both
Socio-Economic Grouping: E – C2
Plans for Post-Broadcast Distribution:
Podcast
Digital Radio
Streaming
TV
3. +
Sample Material
40 second Sample Material involving a track, and a bit of talk, and
also a 10 second jingle of music.
4. +
Niche
Radio
Show
Music Production
Radio Show
which will be
called “cay.den
FM”
Compilation of 5
second previews
of different songs A few minutes talk
about the latest
news in the music
industry such as
new EP’s and
music production
software
A playlist of music from a
specific genre or genres
playing on the radio.
There will be some
mainstream genres as
well as niche genres.
Adverts, alerts or
jingles will come
on every 3– 6
songs
Music will mostly
dominate the
show, meaning
that there will be
only about 25
minutes worth of
gossip all
throughout the
show
It will be
broadcasted from
late to the early
hours of the
morning from 1pm
– 4pm
Sample Material (continued): Spider Diagram
5. +
The idea that I have for my niche radio show is a radio all about
Music Production. This will involve talk about the latest music
producers, the latest music production software and also will play
a couple of music from producers such as the people seen on
this mood board (whereisalex, DEFFIE and ROM, MR
CARMACK, and Sam Gellaitry).
Sample Material (continued): Moodboard